The Sun. — London, England, 1810-01-17 00:00:00

MAILS. A 1D —1 Dublin. DUE-1 Gottenburgh, 3 Dublin, 3 Waterford. PIZICE OF STOCKS THIS D.AY siT TWELVE O'CLOCK. 70.1 Red. Alin. • . 69* 69 Consols - T H E ►J U N. SOLE/4 QUIS DICIRE FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1810. French Journals have been received to the. loth inst. They abound in - misrepresentations respecting the affairs of Spain. The Spanish Usurper, it seems, hnsissiled two Dacrees,,ohe respeeling the Fine Arts which lie proposes to promote in Spain by robbing all the convents of piaures that had long been h-. 11 in religious veneration; and as the bet. means of resioring the Arts, in Spain, the chief part of those pictures are to be presented to BVONAPART4,. in or-. der to enrich the Gallery at Paris. 'The other De-; Cree divests the Ecclesiastical Body of all judicialan thority, transferring it wholly to the secular Ma gistrates. This Decree, among so religious a-people 113 the ,will probably be considered .as an alditional 'outrage, and wilt of 'course, induce the Priesthood to increase the general detestation of the Usurper and his hordes of ,Military ruffians. ,As to the important subjea of the repeal of the Berlin and M:lati Decrees, the French Journals are silent, but the fact'of their relaxat?on admitS of no doubt; According to private advices from Lisbon, 'of the 6th inst. the Spanish GoVernment have dec!ared the Tsince Regent of Portugal, Regent of Spain, during the ca7tivity of their 'beIoVed'FiRDINAND. 'Tbere . . velani, however, to'be little probability in this re . • port: It is said, that the'Court of Vienna has *strongly urged' the immediate return of Prince STAICHEM x4nG, and his depart:9re, which may forthwith , be "expe will of course put an end to all those rp ' monrs efracific Negotiations Ix ith which several of oar carlpetitor,s . ..have so confidently amused their 'leaders. _• ; ; A lery northing account has been. given - clan in surrea ion which is said, to have'hur4t , fo - rt hat Cadiz, on the pit instant, and Whi c it'iin f; 'ilie 4.th ntul sth bad not ceased to prevail. It is 'supposed - that the French.have been instrumental in producing this' dreadlial event, which is related in the following but as we have no Corroboration of its con tents from other sources,. we .conceive that it should not he received 'with implicit credit. The Vessel which broiight the .account , must have made her passage,in even days, and we do not see her atrival returned in the port letteri:— ", The Hannah', oil' fain - 4011th,, Friday, r r &clock, A.M. •• " request you to convey ,the inclosed• letter to try frien4, Capt. WILLIAms AmeriCan), if he be still^ in the habit i , f ,frequenling your. House;—.=it not, that you u ill Jur ward it b). the post arcotditir to /its addruss. The reason I give yo,a trouble is, that tie letter contains iofoimation of iwportance' to Capt. WI LLIA A ship, which,he is'parrowber of, I have reason to belik ve, burnt, in a ge9eral conflagration of the 'shipping in'. Cadiz Larbour, amongst which I apprehend most of the Spanish and ,French men of hiVe suffered, as well as men of. war that had recently arrived from the HA- vautiah with specie. - "If you have nut heard 'the business, ,it may be interesting to you to know, that on the I,st instant, an insurrection broke out at Cadiz,,,headed b) a large Freach party, who have been - laying this plan for some time, to get ihe place, into their posseoon.—, 'On tie 4;h, they rose and seized th (.3o:vernar VE.• NEGAS, and most of them in the contlence•of the Government. _A strong force, notwithstanding, re-, listed them, and there was fighting on, shore all ntAht, and the very gutters ran .with blood; as I am 'informed. I heard the firing of' small arms almost con tinually, and in the etening of the sth, perceiving that the bulk of the - shipping was set .on fire, I thought it wise to put to sea with the half of my cargo tmloaded; The blaze at sea surpassed every ttivg I ever beheld. The wind Continued westerly for several days, and-l'reached off this place this day, and land ed three passengers, one of whom has prOmised to leave this I,2iter. I learned from the shore, li , 2t attempt was made to liberate the „French prisoners on board of the hulks, but whether with success, I donot know. I am, Sir, yours, &e, 44 M-ITTIIEW WEBSTER - ." " To, the Master of the Anti. Gallican Colfee-house, near the Royal Exchange." A Morning Paper o .. ) csterd3y contained a mys terious account , of a, vast defakat ion of public m 0 .7 Bey, .calculated to excite great alarm and di , content. The transaction alluded to rdated. to Mr. VILL‘RS, .symaster of, ',Marines,. whose accounts were found to he so much zrrearS, that the Navy Baird . , turally excited' to investigale The subjea with parti.. NAV A. L N' E W S. .cular attention. It appears that upon an examina tion. reaching to the .Close of 1804', there was due .I,"IIVIOUTiI, JAN 15.—Ari - -ived his .I‘T.aksyt; r - igs • 'to the iliablic a balance of 28' 0;0001. but as this ba- Rolla., Captiin CLARKE ; and .I. l .o.lcigit,:', - Citptkain . . 4OO lance arose upon, an account current it was not pos- 'SAYER i from the Downs; the ship Priq/ah l i:e,, cf, ,- b 0n ,,,•: ! ..:.f,,.,....k. , d . Hull, SHERATEN master, from ;.iklltleir c oskity sible immediately to ascertain the exact amount.— fruit,,bonnd to Hull; the trejuvn LotignPNlett; As the sum, however, was of such magnitude, and ;. . as it was probable that there was still more due to MIAEtt master, from Gottenburgh, witlffirnher and the public, Mr. VILLARS was required to give in the deals, f9r this port, the ship Pornpee, CU PPE R mas „remainder of his accounts with all possibleexpedi- : ter, from' Stockholm, laden with ' deals ,and iron tion. He' stated, that h e was una ble' to comp l y w i t h for his . Majesty's Dock-Yard here; his Majesty's . this demand immediately, on account of the tna g ni- : ship'Espieee, Captain CAMPBELL, from Sheernekis; . , tude and complexity o f t h e accounts , a rid the num'. the , Two Brothers, -----,—, from Newfoundland, ber of accOnntants eiriplOyed under him; he re- laden with *h, bound to Poole, put in• here by " ' ---,- quested, therefore, furth er - t i me ,, b ut to prevent a l l contrary winds., suspicion of augmenting or employing the - balance galled his Majesty's brig CrOcus - , Ca pt4il4,lll ; WK z „ in "hand, he offered 'to resign his' situation, and to on a cruize ;,also sailed the : Nautilus, Wputittpfor , i .., .put into tile - pOSS'es , .i , )ll of Government all hh own - Grenada ; Mentor, WELCH, for - .AladeirS:and'Saliia' -, • A , : e.. nc : •:', -property; hr every descri;.rtion, as a security to the Cruz; American ship.Dryart, 13.kc0, for mea;, Public for,atly' balance that might be, found against he 81 4 11 4 (14 , P_ ETTITT, for Waterford ;....11oseph, ii in on Ow final atrangement , ' These terms mere CULLEN, for Cadiz and Gibraltar; _Rio Nava, Avs . - ; . . agreed to, a n d m a t t ers have :berin'some time in TEN, for the Havannah ; Pappenburg brig brow train for a complete investigation of the whole bust - Anna Ainria, STEVIIENS, for . Lisbon; Spanish ves ness. We have only to adq, that when the Morn- sels Aranzaza, LUSANAGA, ; ,Santa...Anta, LANEN ing Paper cam i e fat - ward. with such a sliew.of public. AGA ; and the Nostra Senora de la Merced, MEN 7 spirit, and such a. zeal .or inqUiry; - it: - .Would have been . DESCENA master, ,for Corunna, 'Gijon, and, Cadiz ;: but an a& of candour arid justice, if it had stated, that : :Margaret Jane, -GORE, fOr Biddeford ;Eccrnamy. tQr Government had some time been , employed.upon Cadtz ; Aurora, FOSTER, for IVlalaga; Addystone, the very subject which it takes credit, to itself for BRUCE, for Lisbon ; and , Swift, DA:v4s,, tur Malta. having first 'orottght . to light. 'Arrived the Aurora COPK fro ii'l 'sw• st • . . . •: DVNN j Sirius, DoAs - ov i ; ,Ganil•ier, 01EI.ToN. i ,Har- Linger, Cools. i Hero,: GooDALL ; arid - .b'litekNrd, ST.EwART, from Suwierlzmci; Juno, c;iLi.,. fiolit SOuthamptou ; ?'we 4rothers, Cor:.iNp,.. froin. Lon , , ' .... don; .Dolphin, Git 1 ITITIIS, from, iNewportilliohn .. and William, HAM so N, 1 rom • NeWliaven I:11;r! • • ..•,,,- Trmmer; VEttE, from Portsmouth. ... . .. 5 .,,, ..... Sailed his Majesty's ship rirgid,,with a.ciatiVair,, to COrk ; K ~ ~i • : , , the Gorie, HowiNGs, lot-Cork, '27, .., 1, Yesterday the . Prince of 'WALE'S, the Dukes of YORK, CAMBRIDGE, 041 . :BiT:INSWIOK„ . raid his two sons, visited their . 141A.TEsaus and 1,410 * VRINCESSES, at , the Queen's Palace. • • Yesterday ,the Duchess of BRuNsiylCK, this .Prin, cess of WALES SOi'HIA Of .GLOUCESTER, and the Dukes of KENT and Sussgx;..ciined - "With their MAJESTIES,- and the PRINCESSES. 11.1 thu evening their IvlA:tvr,tEs End a seled. party .3r tca and cards. its MAJEsTr will hold a Private Leveeand'Privy Cotincil this day tit the Queen's, P.lace. Ycaterday a Cabinet Council was 4.41. At the Fo reign Office. :There were present, the M:1 , ;(1uN WELLESLEY, of CAMDEN, I,I Vint.,POOL, HoutowßY, — I:II.THLIEST, and CIiATI-1.131 ,Lord MULGRAYE, the CititNegtAspit of thy' 'Mr, Secretary' itYDER, •and Iit;'NDAS., • Yesterday afternoon the Cabinet Miniters.were all sumnioned•to attend again, at the FOrcign Office, at nine. o'clock in the evening: • This'clay the Persian Ambassador was introduced to her MAJESTY, preparatory to hie 'appearing at Court on the Birth-day. • The suhs , ...quent letter refers to the aeizure of car lain American shies, 44 of which had formerly beets detained in the. neighbourhood . of the / porf ; but. the major part had been released, on the proper applica tions having been made, to the Commercial Autho rities: CHBISTIANSAND, Dtc. 26.--" Ja addition to my last intorruation, stating to you ti e'seccu corldern nation- which had teken place here, I have to sub-- join the bark racifc ; and t 2 conde:lltiatiou like wise of the brig Stavarrpw. This is certai , .ly a very strange and very unjust decision; the. nen.‘rality bUth of 'the vessels and car goes being admitted by the Court of Admiralty,. Tbe last was. condemned Merely on the supposition - of having been tinder'a Braisn convoy. wavatated, in the second, place, that the crew had reinsti to sign their cames at the first Court; and, achy, that after porchsing her return cargo, had ve, in safety, the instrudions were to remit the Surplus to Mr. W..of London. FALmouni, ,TAN It.—A.iluniber of N ; easpls have 1) - en observed. to pass this harbour to-day from .tho Eastward;‘ from which it is supOosed that the out ward-hound convoys ate pasmt% by' W•itiiiAut calling foithe ships here. Arrived the Peacock gua,brig frog the E'astra".ooli,; also the Crocus stoup ut war, •••••••••••••, • .PORTSMOUTH, JAN.. 1 b. — Came in his. Majeati.'`, ship //ivy vius, of 10 guns, from the EasiWurd. Arrived trom the Weitward the Liniii,MixiDAY bound to London ; also tt4e haloula, GERMAN, from London ; Olive BrAncii,STottg . , 01111 ipiwich; and the Persvverrince, DC4I:, tromDover: Went out of tue horeour his I , .lajesty's ship Diana, of 38 guns. 1 Soiled the. Vnity, GREGoalr, for Newhaven; and the Anna Carainc, PM. for Loadott; ' SHEERNESS, JAN 14.- , -Sdlica his MajsSty'S brig Centinel, for . Portswptith. JAN. 1 O.—Went cut of harbour, and anchored at the Great Majtsty's.brig Redbreast. • DEAL, JAN. M.—Came down from the River the Cretan siQop Of war. . . • ‘- The ship North America has been cleared, as likewise the ship Atlantic. I canuotraccount tor this* partiality." t , ,A bag from Heligoland has arrived with Jefters to the t3th inst.—The following are Elctraeks from, some of them :---- Arrived the Beuvcr sloop of war from dcrtlize.:d Remain in the pawns the John iiitonis, - Atherioan' frigate ; Harmuriy vi6tualler) ,S:pecuia.iar Rigger; and his "Majesty's ships as per last. Saile4 the Trinculo s!oop of war for Portsmouth. LANDSCROJA, very large fleetstil ed front 'Carlscrona on the 20th ult. Many of the ships have been unfortunately lost from the diffi culty clf the navigatiowat this tempestous season," . - E•AIngN,*.JAN. Obstruplion to -the in:- tercourse with the interior from 0114 port still con.- tinues, and use can acquire no licenses from hence to enable us to titi t d.a market for your goods in any of the other ports of the Kingdomof Holland.", , ROSTOCK, DEC, ,?2.—The ship Haabd having goods on board belongirs -, to us, has been captured by one of the British crditws. The metcbandise was taken out, and the ship, 'although a Dipoi .was set at liberty." . , DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE. MONEY. Rebuff, .for the - Perseverance (recapture); on the txth 4 iji... stint, at No 36, Nicholas- hip s : i refulltft Tuesdays -and_tri days. . , • ...-: 1 .., . ; If Eclipse, for the Sally and iletty, o; the- 25jhlAst. On- i , board at Plymouth ; recalled at N0.13,'G teat c,q9rgel.siigel, ' Westminster. • Alexandria, for the Anna Catherjna, jonge , for Frederica, and ilaabt, on the 18111 inst.. .gArd, • • Sheerness ; recalled as ahoy's:. Blossom, for the Sally and tletty, on hoard, on arrival in port; recalled for three months at Messrs. iiurr..; 'jokes and Co. - I Coss4ck, for La Celestine, on board, nt Plyinoinh, on ar. rival ;' recalled or: Wednesday and Tliurbdiiy, at Nu. 3, 'Clif lord's lun.. , The following is a Copy of the Letter'frorti the Lords Of the Privy Council to the Lords of the Treii 4sury, in answer to the,, Memorial of the 'futon . 1a• nuf4L'jurers ancleSpinner4of Glasgow,-Tespeding the expottiOn - 01 - CattOnOl to the Continent of . Europe . . . - We arc told that the Swedes save' ~zitlt.extrerne, dojeaion the departure of thtir belovea Monarch from his country ',most prohalAy never tsv . rututn again. ' BUT if this sentiment were common. ti ithe Swedes, why did they "sit r . their ft wfill .;,M9 7 narch to depart, whose only 4.lience was in acing up- to that hi4li sense,,of aOllO/4 and'pa!tiotisir . i which, considering the shjeCt , conduct of 'most of the COntinental Sovereign,s, .ought to,lia‘ e - endeared, his charaeler still more to his sul;jectS i tesides, :the Swedes net only • knew. that they were 'most probably going to lace their gallant Monarch ,for ':ever, but that he was goin g i nto th e hatds . of his 'bitterest enemy„, from w , hom..he had not only to apprehend death, tit, the Most dreadful effects of revenge and animosity, Sta.:hp consideration 'Should have made 4. .‘ a thousand swords leap from their Scab;. , bards," and have produced a general burst of loyalty ~ and patriopni a throughout , Sweden, to prevent that disgrace which will now for stain its' History. - ever . : A Messenger was yesterday dispatched from the ,' yesterday, came on the eleftion of a DireMck of Admit-AY to Portsmouth, with otc!crs - for the //ba the East India Company, in the room of Sir Wit.- tricnis to sail immediatelywith the &Ist 'lndia ships LIAM BENSLEY, deceased. At •the close of the ,b,d- under convoy. It appears, therefore, thot the idea of , Y• lot the numbers appeared as follows :•-.... . . .=. , tto ': embarking a considera.ble number. of, troops on For Colonel aylor —96 t R. Twining, Esq. ..7 7 756 boo Ni of tho outward-bound Indian - lett has been On Thursday last the powder mills at Chlworth. . , . abandoned. , near Guildford, ,blew up, with a dreadinl explosion. The Amendment to the Address is to I c rhoved. Providentiady no persons were bort. - : : in the House of Commons by Earl . Gowntt . , eldest Friday, the Walsall Mail oath, going.tO Binning- son of the Marquis of STAFFORL, and se6iikied.tip ham; was robbed of a laluabiei)acLag . e, intendedfor , Mr. ' W ARD, the eldest son of 1.40 DUD 44 and;; .the Lo don marker. ' , . . , ' 'l. WARD, . . . - .. . , • .",Couni.il Offrce; Whitehall, Jan. 3, 1810. • The Lords of hiA Majesty's most Honourable Privy COuncil having had under their coosideration a , Memurial.of tLe Manufacturers of, c:otton Wool a t 0,, , , 5g0w, transmitted in yoUr Letter -ot- the 20th D ec e m t k et, praying, 'that ;the export. ot, that article ma y be roloibi:cd, • I aril,. directed to.acquaint ou, for the nilbtVation Of flit. Lords COmmissi. , ners of his Majesty's neasury, that .he Lords or the Coun cil hale suspendeQ thegKant k lh - erist:S . t.9'lltA th e e : exportation of . Cotton Woof •to the Co,httnent:'bri, Europe, ". I am, 6‘ AY HAIAM F4WKENER: ' l . l ent; their COUNTY MEETING, BERKSHIRE. Mint cl ii i - *.` . Monday a very numerous Meeting took place„ . eir the. Preeliolders, Cle rg y, an d Inh a bi tants cif Um- county of Berks, in the Town-Hall of Abingde *4 tiel _ As early as twelve o'clock the 'Hall was complel , h'hat Jy crowded in every p art , an d . ab out half-paste .tliArds the 'High Sheriff; Sir T. METeALFE, having, t 2 why, 1 the Chair, proceeded to read the requisition. 'its o stated that the meeting waA called to consider U . - -I'Dal the propriety of addressing his Majesty on the 7 • arrive sent alarming crisis of public affairs. The obj'• as of thet - would 'present themselves, would probably i lessel two :---tat, Whether they should agree to add' lialur his Majesty at• all ; and; 2dly; * What the nature ;knot: .the address should be ? •He fioped that every fr icy, c holtietewpuld be heard with attention; and remits' rash them that the' humblest among them was as 01 follot emitted toethat attention, as the richest individ' 'tiny in tue.oono row ty. Lord F O L K E STONE th en ros e. ' Before proceecll' any to the business upon which they - were called'' ghoul gether, he- thought it .right to Sa y . a few words; . _Who consequence of what tell . from the High Sheriffr "ach peCting..the privileg e s o f th e "freeholders to 'be li - t xp t for themselves.' 'He 'agreed with that GentlenV l node, as ,he supposed every individual, now present ' his 1\ also, that a forty-shilling freeholder was entitled t s tint; as much attention astny individual in' the coenli, t'll of hu r t he could wish toleae why the vote Gn ail pubi nary, occasions should .be: confined to a freeholder ' Qou e forty shillings a-year e or wit) , it Should not be 0 if he extended to every individual landeolder ? It, wash' brow; wish 'originaly not to have a meeting a freehoide„ alive only, but or the whole century : the High Sher' his i however, had theught differently,: - and convened 1- 1 ' his Meeting in its . present form. In behalf of the fr - ever 3 holders under forty shillings, he claimed the priY' the lege•of voting, and lie eauched, on this point th , Errol early; that- any freeholders present, i f so disposeo -I)ert: might challenge the. right of voting which he tin' t am , elaiMed. . ' . - ' kit Some 'othefGentlemenhaving delivered their opt. Poirli Ilion's, .tire. High Sheriff observed, tint.ne .!id 11 01 that •ConceiYe . 'ir : 'te be his duty to answ e r a ll ititvrrogat'Y . tom, ries thar:thight be put to hira, He had objected t° kt, en cal a meeting of the inhabitants, bre:lust! he t littl e lbot obligt:el 10 do so; and the only instance i ti c ourt fj*llleh ht: had known it to be. done ceps one i° 4 4c1 *hid] Dutch and Danish prisoners.. mingled theft tor n votes 'el( le tine legs imate voice ,of the. CCPtirqy A i tire; 146 :What bed beea said with respect to the necessiti iv .11 of a forty shilling , freehold to entitle Gentl e m en t° ti res Iyete,••hettlicr trot . kridiethat he should object to ad vote upon si. -, h a groupd,--(eipplueses.i IN , 1 Lord Fot-Kerate.:i melerg r some a lusions to Ill° l' l ck . ' Meeting being livid at Abin g d on i n , tee (If Reading, h i) g . The_HlGst SilELorr said, that lie, ieesoit for not Aviv eet e cal.ine the present Me eit a(ile- t. ing W7s, that 1 10 . , th rr t u esaauid not rn totnand the 'fw tv HAI ii.ere,. ai,d b° :" - ai A 9aceived co tt,•as High Sheriff for t,.at county, be ' .. 4 , It .lhould not condescend P. aQt, a favour te'aoy Msyot Znd olei oreCorpereticm.—(elppausese) „ • - , tt e , .-- ' feord e Feetts - ruNe then proceeded : he cenceivea et,ll 'it ienpbestble fur any man, whether at Abingjon or . t , 41 at Relcting, to abject to : the. Andress he meant to posl propose. Whet( t' ey .coilstdered rbe pre..ent sate vial of Europe" anti of crest li t itaie, he stiff -nut thinl4 I -ish -they Vi , mild Conside r , the epithet of al n wing as ob..i t w jeetiota'.l.. ; ~ .lien :hey r e fl e ct e d i n w h at heeds the aff, different branthes of the Administration of the A, Te k'ailpire• were placed, a n d b ow . i.ersons in owed o wi condtlaed themselves,' Geptlemeti could not bar . 4,s , ' feel dismay and alarm. Tee recent annexation of me Holland to 'F(4irce'es.as sufficient t o render' the pre' u Pas sent teomene alarming ; but w hen we turned to- cap , I.kiards Spain-and 'saw how little .hope there was of a I • :.the people in thtteOuntly doing any thieg for thew Red 4eives—when we leuktal to the ; state of disaffece it e, Lion in which- trelan'd was placed t-hy. the impolitiC e _" e , PoS `,and imprudent conduct of Ministers towards tba. th o . country, we could 'not but regard i,he., pre-sent state ask e ef the Empire as perilous in the extreme.-.—There hot e t was another- ciNutn;lance which added to. toe dan- t o ) g r 3 of the country, an d which he hoped would he s not be lost .sight of e''.he meant the introduction into i n these realms of numer o u s b o di es of: foreign troops. i rt 2 , He hoped -.theMeetrng recelletted the noble. stand set that wesemade by our a ncestors in the reign of King ~,,,.. AVilliamokhen they oppo‘ed the introduftion even v7 i of two or three Dutch regiments, ,whereas at this tn, n)rn,:nt.tbere were. twenty battalions of foreign e t soldiers' *nourished in th e coun t r y. A not h er o i l ' eurnstatice ,which • added to' the alarming' state of th ; affairs Was the di s een s i ons now precedent in India i l' would not enter at m uc h l engt h i nto t hi s su b- ' ill,cf itiff,because he did not as yet know v hether to I . crri r'Ag(44rd these disturbances as a sithje6t, at;brief or 'il l - .cii - 4 - atulation--if we attempted . to retain jlossession v 9 atinclia by arms, he could not help regarding it as a 'f o Ireet calamity ; •but if we saw that the resources of an tir hostile powers,werr.. sufficiently great to f o rbid 4 4,, any attempt otaliat kind, he would consider it as st : 1 ; happy event. We 11 , d been veld that our Indian .-, k teleitery was a great arm= of the 'Empire . ; but, in ' .. kit 'his opinion, it was ,;1) arm -IA Weakness. lt wag ; a • faise - to sUppose- that the web h we derived from :it at was at ail to be compared with wit it we lost by it; 1 „, 1 it 'Was a perpetual drai n v ip on our p o p u l a t ion , 3ind t j must produce 'tli6 most ruinous effects. It ,was ex- j, ] trecnely prebable. that the sarng of Lord Chatham lei weuid speedily be Made g(,od, that- Indian havners woted be the rein of (he country., An o the r t o pic b it on ,wh(ch it would be lieees.iry to dwell, was our i l : expedition to ihe'Sciieldt.' No armament had ever il , cost. so•nru..h Money to the-country. The number 1 uf men - ernpleyed in - the different departments 13 amounted tonbout - 100,000.• User all t h ese was se t , t . i, tee name of Chatharri—a nam e d e ar t o t h e . cou ntry:e n , 02,14. is mighty project ended, however, in batter i t 1 iliggidtilvm the Wails-Of the inoffensive town:of Flush -• e I:iog eg ased in the taking of Middlebergh, which•nad 1 Itio, : waas at all. The Apedition.,sallect in the month -. ,iof4egust ;in twenty-t e u c r hours - it reached its des- I, i tnatton'—it - could have aceoplished. - its object in a. r . few days,. but it was kept for months in b o gs and' r marshes, subjet to a ll t he di seases o f t h e country . 1 ile , trusted.that something would be done toi.find i out where the blame Jay ; if in the planners, he ( hoped they would he punished ; and if in the Com- ~ ' I menders, they ought not to escape with impunity, I But there Was another still more disgraceful and ca- ` 'i lamitous expedition, 'namely,. that to Spain, under ' 1 Sir- Arthur Wellesley., All present must remember ; 1 thespilit of liberty that broke out in that country, and : 'i ?hoi.V;zblithe influence of zeal and love of liberty, the . 1 driving the French out or in e SpaniirelStlnd succeeded „ - ,theimlonntryi thy then introduced local Govern. I i r . .1 I